Jobs that require uniforms

Jobs that require uniforms include police officers, nurses, and emergency medical technicians. While the majority of careers have a dress code, the ones that require an actual uniform are somewhat limited. Most of these careers are in the healthcare field or service industry, as a way to clearly differentiate their employees from customers. If you want to wear a uniform at work or are curious about what jobs require them, here are ten careers that require a uniform:

1. Police Officer

   Average Salary: $52,638

2. Nurse

   Average Salary: $57,564

   Nurses are medical professionals assigned to a specific department in the hospital and provide their trusted department services. Nurses are in charge of taking patients' medical histories, getting vital signs, preparing patients for checkups or procedures, explaining upcoming practices, answering any questions, and communicating any concerns to the assigned doctor. Nurses should ensure that patients follow the medical advice given to them. They also assist patients in completing administrative requirements, such as filling out forms, validating details, and endorsing payments.

3. Emergency Medical Technician

   Average Salary: $39,743

   Emergency medical technicians or EMTs are skilled medical professionals who act as first responders to injured or sick patients. They apply first aid or do emergency medical procedures upon arriving at the area where the emergency happened. For serious or grave injuries, they do not have complete medical equipment at their disposal, so they have limited capacities on the field. Despite that, EMTs do their best to ensure that patients would reach the hospital for such high-risk cases. EMTs are expected to be calm under pressure and have extensive knowledge of first aid and of basic medical procedures.

4. Retail Worker

5. Hospitality Worker

6. Medical Technician

7. Flight Attendant

   Average Salary: $33,607

   A flight attendant is known as a steward or stewardess, an air host or hostess, and works majority in airlines, some in private business jets, or a few other aircraft. Also commonly referred to as a cabin crew, flight attendants act as an ambassador between the airline they work with and the passengers by primarily taking charge of their safety and comfort during the entire flight. They do more than serving meals, refreshments, and drinks to passengers as they must also check the supplies and emergency equipment, secure sufficiency, and make sure everything is in order. They greet the travelers, help in their luggage being stowed properly, and ensure they are in their correct and assigned seats.

8. Marine

9. Fire Fighter

   Average Salary: $56,792

   Firefighters are responsible for controlling, putting out fires, and responding to emergencies involving life, property, and the environment. They operate firetrucks and other emergency vehicles, along with track down and save victims in burning buildings or other emergency situations. Also, they tend to the sick or injured individuals and produce written reports on emergency incidents. Additionally, they distinguish fires using water hoses and pumps as well as fire extinguishers, scrub and maintain equipment, and execute drills and physical fitness training.

10. Commercial Pilot